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Test-Command: txt2man debian/examples.d/start-here.txt | egrep "TH untitled"
Test-Command: txt2man -d "06 Nov 2018" -t start-here -r start-here-1.53 -s 1 -v
"very simple example for txt2man" debian/examples.d/start-here.txt
| egrep "TH start-here" -C 60 | egrep '\.SH NAME' -C 60
| egrep '\.SH DESCRIPTION' -C 60 | egrep '\.SH SEE ALSO' -C 60
| egrep '\.SH AUTHOR' -C 60 | egrep 'John Jr <jjr@example.com>' -C 60
| egrep '\\fBstart-here\\fP is used to demonstrate' -C 60
| egrep '\.PP' -C 60 | egrep '^\.TP$' -C 60 | egrep '^\.B$' -C 60
Test-Command: bookman -p -t 'Unix Reference Manual' /usr/share/man/man1/* >
$AUTOPKGTEST_TMP/book.pdf 2> /dev/null; ls -lh $AUTOPKGTEST_TMP;
[ -s $AUTOPKGTEST_TMP/book.pdf ] || exit 1
Depends: @, ghostscript, groff
Restrictions: allow-stderr
Test-Command: cp debian/tests/test.c $AUTOPKGTEST_TMP; cd $AUTOPKGTEST_TMP;
src2man test.c | grep foo; cat foobar.3 | egrep -C 50 "TH foobar"
# A test for #992283
Test-Command: cp debian/tests/block.txt $AUTOPKGTEST_TMP; cd $AUTOPKGTEST_TMP;
txt2man block.txt > block.1; man ./block.1 > text; cat text;
echo -e "\n\nSearching for '.fam C', '.fam T' and a title in a block:\n";
egrep '^\.fam C$' block.1; egrep '^\.fam T$' block.1;
egrep '^....ORD..DAY..WHAT$' block.1
Depends: @, man-db
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